Mao Zedong: We must not show cowardice in front of beasts. We should learn from Wu Song the Tiger Beater. In the eye of Wu Song, beasts are beasts; whether you upset them or not, they will not give up their attempt on your life. When a beast pounces on you, you either kill the beast or are killed by the beast. No other way round.

China stories & beyond are told in multiple texts

Home | List | China Events | Culture of China | China Watch | Chinese Music | Land of China | Festivities in China | History of China | Chinese Architecture | Chinese Medicine | People in China | China Tales | Martial Arts | Mysticism | Buddhism & Daoism | Amusing & Musing | World Watch | About Us | Contact Us

Chinese New Year's Show
China's Eastwind-21D
Obama's Claim Questioned

 
Home >> Festivities in China

Chinese On New Year's Day 2011

12 February 2011
 
 

Touring parks where trees bear red lanterns

Watching ducks swimming in ponds and birds circulating skies

Reading a piece of history engraved on a monument

Learning local chronicle engraved on giant bamboo slips

Visiting traditional Chinese architecture sculptured onto a screen wall

Touching a stone carved with two blissful Chinese characters: Happy God

Watching a live show depicting an ancient scene of Chinese New Year in an imperial court

Sharing a jolly moment with a man dressed in Chinese emperor's apparel and a twin with rabbit headcover (Note a funny look on that boy's face)

Viewing a craft master doing metal engraving work

Holding a Tiger baby with a spooky smile on his face and a pair of shoes decorated with rabbit image

Entertaining public with traditional Chinese dance in traditional Chinese costume

Cracking riddles on lantern-shaped paper hanging on streets to collect rewards

Purchasing home-made egg noodle and candies

Sticking New Year's couplets on front door to attract auspicious chi

Giving birth to China's first Rabbit baby 2011

 

Prev: Faith in Chinese New Year
Next: Dragon Scale Book

 
 
RELATED:
 

A Tiger disguised as a Rabbit perching on its human mom's shoulder

Grandpa: Why look so serious, baby?

Tiger: I feel I'm a bit dishonest by pretending to be a 人畜无害小白兔.

Grandpa: Know what, baby, we can alter our nature by consciously changing our habit. If you keep thinking you are a rabbit, one day you may really become a vegetarian.


 
You are free to copy, link or translate all articles on this website for fair use

Home | List | China Events | Culture of China | China Watch | Chinese Music | Land of China | Festivities in China | History of China | Chinese Architecture | Chinese Medicine | People in China | China Tales | Martial Arts | Mysticism | Buddhism & Daoism | Amusing & Musing | World Watch | About Us | Contact Us

Copyright © www.multipletext.com 2008 - 2014